VOL. IV. NO. 32. CHICAGO, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6-7, 1898. PRICE, 5 CENTS
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.
A gentleman in this city recently wrote to
^‘Pa’’ Bradley at Wilcox Wharf, Va., to put a
price on Traverser. Bradley owns a half inter-
est in the colt, and of course it was a natural
supposition that he might bo willing to sell at a
reasonable figure, say twelve or fifteen thous-
and dollars. Here is Bradley’s reply :
“I priced Traverser at Chicago before he
started for California at $50,000, and will now
take that amount for him, net. Anything you
can get above that figure you can have.”
The gentleman who wrote Bradley is now won-
dering just about what commission he is likely
to get if he sells the colt.— Morning Telegraph.
’Gene Leigh is in the western country again.
He will race in his own land until the Jockey
Club tracks begin business. Then and there-
after he delares to become a New Yorker.
Leigh says: ”I’ve rented a house and stable
containing twenty stalls within fifteen minutes
of the Brighton Beach and Sheepshead tracks,
and thirty minutes of the Brooklyn track. I
can lead a horse to either track without much
inconvenience.
*T think that Chris Fitzgerald will do the
starting on the Jockey Club tracks of 1898.
^Pittsbujg Phil’ isn’t broke. He lost $80,000 in a
lump on the end last fall. But he won between
^300,000 and $400,000 in the earlier part of the
season.
“Ben Brush is going to England.
“I’m out of the breeding business forever.
What I sold for $90,000 cost me $200,000. The
annual maintenance account of La Belle was
more than $25,000.
Speaking of the Kentucky racing bill the En-
quirer says : “It has been the observation of the
Enquirer correspondent during many heated
discussions on the bill that men who breed
horses to sell for racing purposes favor the
measure, while those who have arrayed them-
selves against it are for the most part men who
are identified with the gambling end of the
racing game.”
Senator Bronston is very much in earnest in
his endeavor to secure the passage of his bill
pending before the Kentucky legislature to
limit the length of race meeting. In an inter-
view he is reported to have said: “That bill
wiD be passed. It was introduced at the re-
quest of the breeders of racing horses. Hull
Davidson in not the instigator of the bill, as
has been intimated. The representative breed-
ers are of the opinion that racing has been
overdone, and that if track operators are per-
mitted to go on unrestricted it is simply a
matter of time until by forced legislation the
sport will be eternally killed. This bill provides
for a limit on racing to 15 days each, spring and
fall, which is enough. It makes the operation
of a poolroom or a foreign book on a race track
an offense punishable alone by imprisonment.
Not if I ca^ prevent it will that bill die in the
hands of any committee. No, sir.”
From the weights assigned American horses
engaged in the early English handicaps it is
quite evident they are by no means held in
slight esteem. Here are the weights : Lincoln-
shire Handicap, one mile, to be run March 22,
James R. Keene’s St. Cloud II (4), 119; James R.
Keene’s Voter (4), 117; Lorillard-Beresford
stable’s Diakka (5), 124; Lorillard-Beres-
ford stable’s Sandia (4), 117. Jubilee Stakes, one
mile, to be run May 7, at Kempton Park, Loril-
lard-Beresford stable’s Diakka (5), 128 ; Loril-
lard-Beresford stable’s Sandia (4), 122; Loril-
lard-Beresford stable’s Berzak (4), 108; James
R. Keene’s Voter (4), 120; James R. Keene’s St. I
Cloud II (4), 115; A. Cockburn’s David II (4), 98; 1
Richard Croker’s Dobbins (8). 98. i
LIEBER KARL’S 1898 CHANCES.
If all goes well w'ith him, it is more than
probable that Lieber Karl will make his debut
as a 3-year-old in the Memphis Derby, and it is
equally probable that he will go to the post the
favorite. This chestnut son of Forester and
Daisy Woodruff showed himself to be a rarely
good stayer last year and possessed in no small
measure of the first requisite ©f a race horse-
speed. Three of his victories were over a mile
course and in one he established the record for
2-year-olds at that distance. He is extensively
engaged this year, and, unless he falls victim
to some of the many accidents attending train-
ing and racing, appears likely to rank high
among the crack 3-year-olds of 1898.
Last year Lieber Karl started in fifteen races,
of which he won six, was second in four, third
in two and ran three times unplaced. With 108
pounds up he beat Traverser and OflScial a mile
in 1 :40 at Harlem, winning as he pleased by ten
lengths. At the same course he ran a mile in
1 :40i with 95 pounds in the saddle. Carrying
116 pounds he won the Chrysanthemum Stakes
at St. Louis, doing the mile easily in 1 :42L
THE FORM OF HOBBY BEACH.
The 2-year-old filly May Beach won a race at
New Orleans recently. This led to the publica-
tion of a sketch of the doings of her sire Bobby
Beach in a New Orleans newspaper. It was
readable but singularly inaccurate. Among
other things it said:
“In the west Bobby Beach was invincible at
his game, six furlongs and under, and Brown
took him east in search of new sprinters to
conquer and new killings to make; but before
he could show the easterners how fast he was
he succumbed to the hereditary weakness of
the Faustuses, bad forelegs, and dropped out of
sight.”
Bobby Beach was a sprinter, it is true, for his
measure of speed was of the highest order, but
he was a stayer as well and as good at a mile
or more as at shorter distances. Captain Jim
Brown took him east in 1890 when he was a
3-year-old. There, instead of succumbing be-
fore “he could show the easterners how fast he
was,” he started in seven races over the Sheeps-
head Bay and Gravesend race tracks. Of these
he won five and was second in two and incident-
f-i-
J. W. SCHORR & son’s LIEBER KARL, CH. C, 3, BY FORESTER— DAISY WOODRUFF.
At even weights, 118 each, Malvolio beat
him a neck at Oakley, five and one-half furlongs
in 1 :072, and beat him a half length in the Gar-
net Stakes at the same track, six furlongs in
1 :14J, Malvolio carrying 115 pounds to Lieber
Karl’s 121. Altogether Lieber Karl’s 2-year-oId
career was such as to inspire reasonable expec-
tations of a brilliant future as a race horse.
The colt’s dam is among Barney Schreiber’s
band of broodmares at Woodlands. Gene Leigh
sold her last spring with Estelle and Park Ridge.
THE AMERICAN SPORTING MANUAL.
The first edition of the American Sporting
Manual is exhausted. A second edition is on the
market. The book is by far the best thing in
the line of records ever offered to the American
public. The paper edition sells for 25 cents
The soft morocco covered, gold lettered Manual
at 50 cents is a volume that the lover of correct
sporting records can use for a score of years.
ally won a fortune for Captain Brown. Mabel
Glenn beat him a half length in one race and
Volunteer II a head in the other. He returned
from the eastern foray a sound horse, and start-
ing twice at the Latonia fall meeting he won
twice, one race at a mile, the other at a mile
and seventy yards. He wound up the
I season by defeating the great mare Ma-
rion C at Nashville, giving her weight
and a beating at a mile in 1 :4U. That year he
started in eighteen races of which he won fifteen
and was second in the other three. His third
defeat was in a mile dash in deep mud at Wash-
ington Park, Palisade winning. Robespierre
was third. Bobby Beach was a race horse, the
real article.
Daily Racing Form in San Francisco.
Readers of Daily Racing Form in San Fran
cisco can get the paper regularly from Foster &
Orear, Ferry Building, foot of Market Street.
NOTES OF THE TURF.
An English exchange says: “Mr. Horatio
Bottomley paid a visit to Mr. John Porter at
Kingsclere recently, and concluded the pur-
chase of Hawfinch, by Gold Finch— Chalk-Hill-
Blue, the winner of the Dewhurst Plate, and
eugaged in this year’s Derby. The price paid
was $25,000, with a contingency in the event of
the colt winning the Derby.”— Spirit of the
Times.
Capt. S. S. Brown has ordered a starting
machine to be put up at the Bascombe race
track, Mobile, where it will be used for school-
ing his horses in training, especially the two-
year-olds. If more time was given to educat-
ing youngsters to the machine there would be
less trouble at the post and better starts.— Turf,
Field and Farm.
The veteran Cy Mulkey will race Yaruba and
Watossa, two youngsters bred by A. B. Spreckels
at his Napa stock farm. Yaruba is by the Eng-
lish horse Golden Garter, dam the Australian
mare Yarranabee. Watossa is by Watercress
out of Atosa, by the Melbourne cup winner Dun-
lop.— ;San Francisco Examiner.
John E. Madden’s horses earned for him the
neat aggregate of $63,375 in 1897. Hamburg of
course was the star performer with total win-
nings of $43,335. Plaudit contributed $7,200 and
Howland an even $3,000.
Sallie Clicquot will no longer be a racing fac-
tor. She is the property of J. B. Haggin and
has been ordered to be sent to Rancho del Paso
for retirement to breeding uses.
Mars Cassidy has resigned his position as
starter on the Maryland outlaw tracks. Frank
Bray has been made his successor.
The recently closed Brighton Beach stakes
have received 788 entries and more are expected.
Fred Foster is dangerously sick at New Or«
leans with typhoid pneumonia.
OAKLAND FORM.
San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 5.— The form of
Monday’s Oakland fields is :
First Race— Buena Ventura, Clarando, Gold %
Scratch.
Second Race — Sybaris, Purser entry, Catawba
Third Race — Judge Denny or Garland Barr,
Collins, Los Prietos.
Fourth Race— George Miller, Summertime, ^
Burns & Waterhouse entry.
Fifth Race— Judge Denny or Harry Thoburn, ^
Cabrillo, Mercutio.
Sixth Race — Napamax, Ed Gartland II, I C
Don’t Know. ""
SIN GERLY FO RM.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 5.— The form of
Monday’s Singe rly fields is:
First Race — Dorcas L, Highland Fling, Ed
Kearney.
Second Race— Hope, Checkers, Harper.
Third Race— Charmeuse, Gracie, Arian.
Fourth Race — Edna Bennett, Intimidad,
Dutch Lady.
Fifth Race— Miss Carrie, Le Grande, W. G.
Harding.
Sixth Race — Kassala, Bert, Joe Hayman.
NEW ORLEANS FORM.
New Orleans, La., Feb. 5. — The form of
Monday’s New Orleans fields is:
First Race— Carlotta C, Eton Jacket, Treopia.
Second Race — W ilson, Volutante, Saratoga.
Third Race — A B C, Bob Clampett, Van Brunt
or Vanessa.
Fourth Race— David, Sister Stella, Balk Line.
Fifth Race— Banrica, Cavaletta, Wallula II.
Sixth Race — Jamboree, Belle of Fordham,
Arrezzo.
DAILY RACING FORM
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CHICAGO, ILL.. FEBRUARY 6-7. :
OAKLAND ENTRIES.
Probabilities; Weather wet: track muddy.
First Race— 3 1-2 Furlongs.
2-year-olds. Selling.
Ind. Horse Color, sex and pedigree Wt.
4022 Prince Will 102
38083(’larando 102
3808 La Condisa 102
4022 Gold Scratch 105
3754 The Miller 105
8808 Rainier 107
Amoltepec, b. f, by Amigo— Belinda 107
3808 Buena Ventura 107
E. Come 109
4022 Master Buck 110
Second Race — 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds. Allowances.
39532*The Dipper 89 3950*Approbation. . . 94
3408 Melvin Burnh’ml03 (3407)Sybaris 107
3879 Midian 107 40092Catawba 114
♦E. W. Purser entry.
Third Race— 1 1-2 Miles.
3-year-olds and upward. Handicap.
4026 Marplot (3) 82 (4006)Claudiana (4) 85
40273LOS Prietos (3) 90 39893Collins (6) 100
3989 W.ofF’rtune(6)103 40262JudgeDenny(5)105
(3989)G’rl’nd Barr(5)106
Fourth Race— 7-8 Mile.
The Follansbee Handicap. $1000 guaranteed.
3-year-olds and upward.
38453Imperious(3). .. 93 39862 Blarney stone (3) 95
393620fficial (3) 98 3827*Colonel Dan(3) 98
(3641)*Traverser (3).116 40(X> Hohenz’ll’rn(4)100
(3987)G’rge Miller(8)100 3738 Torsion (5) 100
3700 Paul Griggs (4). 107
40233Karasin (5) 108
39552Buck Massie(6)124
34393Summ’rtime(5) .105
37373Flashlight (6) . . 108
19682The Swain (6)... 115
7885 Ruiuart(5) 126
♦Burns & Waterhouse entry.
Fifth Race— 1 1-lG Miles.
4-year-oldS and upward. Allowances.
(4008) H. Thoburn(4)101 3937 Osric II (4) ... .104
3811 Mercutio (4) .... 104 39093Cabrillo (6) .... 106
40262 Judge Denny (5) 106
Sixth Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs.
3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.
3969 Highland Ball(3)98 36402Attainment(3) .103
3987 Florimel (4). ...108 3482 Lone P’cess(4) 110
3752 Monitor (5) 110 3419M’sW’drdfilly(3)lll
33083Napamax (3) .111 3529 Mida^(6) .. .113
(4027)E.G’rtl’ndII(3)115
3782 A1 Koran (3) — 118
378731 Don’t Know(9)120
381l2Sly(4) 124
37572L0I0 (6) 128
(4004) Rio Fiio (3).. .11!
(3986) Hermoso (3).. 118
(3807)Koenigen (4) ..124
3951 Lucky Dan(3).126
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
Probabilities: Weather clear; track slow.
First Race— 3-4 Mile.
4-year-olds. Selling.
Ind. Horses. Wgt.
4020 Oldham 96
2793 Sen. Penrose.. .101
(3865)Carlotta C — 105
39263£ton Jacket... 105
39983Everest 107
3967 Little Ocean.. .110
Ind. Horses. Wgt.
4020 Al Kyris 96
""15 Wrang. D’chess 99
Watson Rebel . . 103
40182Mazeppa 105
39822 Jolly Son 107
39152L. View Palace 110
40192Treopia 110
Second Race— 1 Mile.
3-year-olds. Selling.
4002 Wehima 92 1470 Heidorn
4002 Volutante 99
1974 Duchess of YorklOl
40022 R B Sack 103
3%22 Possum 106
4018 Peter Archer. ..107
(3836) Wilson 114
Third Race — 1 Mile and 20 Yards.
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.
3984 Inflam mator (4) 97 3984 Tago (4)
39852Bob Clampett(5)99
3931 Ransom (6) 101
(3984) Vanessa (4).. ..103
3983 Elkin (4) 108
3731 Bustup (7) no
40163 Van Brunt (6).. 113
.. 99
4002 Bucksaw 99
3841 The Doctor .... 101
39812Saratoga 105
4003 Coronatus 106
1868 Corelli 112
.3931 Van Kirkman(4)99
3964 Nay Nay (4). . . .103
2791 Swift (5) 107
40183 Wells Street(6)110
3998 Fred Barr (5) . . 113
3983 A B C (5) 113
Fourth Race— 1 Mile.
4-year-olds and upward. Handicap.
39832Springtime(7) .. 92 3983 Royal Choice(5)92
(3983)Sister Stella(4)104 40163Van Brunt(6) . . 105
3965 Balk Line (7) . . . 107 40013Albert S (5) . . . 108
(3929) David (6) 109
Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds. Selling.
3340 May Clarkston.105 3876 Talliwanda ... 105
4016 Myriam G 105
3822 Clara H 105
Cavaletta 105
40032 Banrica 105
Sixth Race
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.
4020 Blitz’s Sister(4) 97 39493Jack Hayes (4) ^
3980 Lida Stuart — 105
39803 Wallula II 105
4003 Lou Ann 105
7-8 Mile.
3877 Steve Ciolini(4) 99
3873 Virgie Dixon(5)100
3998 T’my Rutter (6) 102
4020 Arrezzo (4) 102
38022 Jambmee (7)... 107
4018 Little Music (4) 107
4020 Elyria (4)
3967 Hano Belle (5) 100
4018 Pitfall (6) 102
4018 B. of F’dh’m(5)105
3840 Cavespring (7) 107
3892 Verdi (6) 110
SINGERLY ENTRIES.
Probabilities: Weather clear; track good.
First Race— 4 1-2 Furlongs.
4-year-olds and upward. Allowances.
Ind. Horses. Wert.
Ed Kearney (5) 115
4014 Legion (5) 112
Leporello (6).. .112
3619 IssieO (8) 110
39582HighrdFling(5)110
Ind. Horses. Wgt.
39053Belraont (4)... .115
3776 Rob Roy (9) . ..112
3975 Radnor (5) 112
3777 Bettie Hall (5) 110
39562Dorcas L (6). . . 110
Second Race— 4 1-2 Furlongs.
3-year-olds. Allowances.
(3598) Harper 110
3939‘2Traymore 107
3^7 Viola Albers ...105
3961 Park Slope 105
3939 Strathmac 110
4010 Checkers 107
38343 Lady Linden.. 105
39922 Hope 105
Third Race— 3-4 Mile.
3- year-olds and upward. Allowances.
4033.3Cliiswick (8) . . . 122 3959 Walter O (6) . . . 119
36532Ver Bradford(5)119 4012 Jim Swain (7). 119
3871 Charley B (8)... 119 39953Arian (5) 119
3582 Oak (4) 119 40123Qracie (4) 114
3348 Hazel N (4) . . . .114 (3957)Charmeuse (3)102
Fourth Race- 5-8 Mile.
4- year-olds and upward. Allowances.
3996 Busiris (7) 112 4014 Comedian (5) ..112
3996 Apprentice (6) . . 112 4032 Intimidad (7) . . 112
3920 EdnaBennett(4)110 3992 Periodical (4) . .110
39432DutchLady (7). 110 3995 Nay (4) .110
3941 Lisnerour (4) . . . 110
Fifth Race— 5-8 Mile.
4-year-olds and upward. Allowances.
Mario (5) 115 3834 Dr .Jim (4) 112
3979 W G Harding(6)112 40143 Will Fonso (6) . 112
(3943)Le Grande (10)112 40323Miss Loyal (5). 110
3780 Hanoanna (5).. 110 39212Miss Carrie (4)110
4032 Sannie (4) 110
Sixth Race — 5-8 Mile.
4-year-olds and upward. Allowances.
4033 Sprite (7) 110 3958 Joe Hayman(4)107
40103Blue Jay (8) . . . . 107 35463 Wexford (5) ... 107
3993 Tutor (5) 107 3923 Sebastian (5).. 107
4028 Bert (7) 105 3925 Kassala (4) — 105
3491 Ed Murphy (5). 107
4*
4;
4*
4 *
Bo$ton 0v$ter
Bou$e
MADISON AND
CLARK STREETS
Luxuriant in Fittings
Cuisine Unexcelled
everything
in Season*
SERVICE THE BEST
A High Class Modern Restaurant
moderate
Prices
JAS. MURDOUGH
Manager
4^
4*
4 *
4 *
4*
4i4i4*4k4i4i444i4i4*4;444i
INGLESIDE FORM CHART.
INGLESIDE, CAL., Feb. 5. — Forty-eighth day. Pacific Coast Jockey Club.
Weather clear; track slow.
Winter Meeting.
Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, J. F. Caldwell.
The recall flag is not used. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m.
4022
FIRST RACE — 1-2 Mile. Purse $350. 2-year-olds. Allowances.
Ind Horses
Wt St H
Vi % StrFin
Jockeys
Owners
0
H
L
C
3968 FORMERO
112 3
24
1"
H Brown
W B Sink Jr
10
15
10
15
(3968)SAINTLY
115 1
5^
22
Clawson
AtkiuALottridge 2
2
8 5
9 5
39682 MILT YOUNG
105 5
63
3»
Spencer
Ed Corrigan
t4
5
4
44
39322GOLD SCRATCH
109 2
IH
410
Thorpe
B'rns&Waterh’se
*2
24
2
2
3932 PRINCE WILL
105 4
41
5h
Gray
S Reagan
20
40
20
30
38963MALAY
105 6
3h
6^
E Jones
B’rns&Waterh’se
♦2
24
2
2
DON’T TELL
. 109 7
7h
72
Hal Brown L H Ezell .
30
30
20
20
3968 ACOMA
106 10
8
82
W Miller
D A Honig
50
100 .50
75
3968 HARRY WHITMAN 112 8
9
93
McDonald
J G Follansbee
30
30
20
20
3968 SEVENS
106 9
10
IOh
McNichols
N S Hall
20
40
20
40
MASTER BUCK
112 11
11
llH
Freeman
J Newman
20
40
20
40
UCH
112 12
12
12
W Martin
Ed Corrigan
t4
5
4
44
Time, 241, 374, 504.
tCoupled in betting. ^Emperor of Norfolk— Merremac colt.
W^inner— Cb. c, by Conveth— Formosa.
Start good. Won in a hard drive. Five horses were in the fighting finish. Saintly should
have won. Ho was best and is game and true ; was poorly ridden and dosed strong and true.
Formero is a good game colt and will improve. He was lucky and well managed. Young had a
rough journey and was not well ridden. This fellow likes a route. He closed strong. Scratch
was not bumped or hampered. He is a good colt. Watch him. He was used too much and
weakened in the stretch. Will and Tell ran their races. The latter, poorly handled, can be
tabbed. Malay will only do well on a fast track. Ho will favor a route. Ach. off badly, had dg
chance, but has been highly tried.
4028
SECOND RACE — 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-oJds and upward. Selling.
Ind
Horses
Wt
St
V4 V,
StrFin
Jockeys
Owners
0
H
L
c
112
3
21
22
22
12
Thorpe
A J Stemler
2
24
2
11-r
114
4
114 12
12
23
H Martin
H L Jones
3
3
2
24
107
6
44
4«
43
3h
E Jones
L H Ezell
5
8
5
7
106
2
3«
3nk 31c
44
Clawson
Kittleman Bros
24
24
2
24
no
5
51
51
52
.520
C Sloan
M F Feeney
12
15
10
12
105
1
6
6 _
6
6
Spencer
R Hughes
60
100 60
100
38253CAL1ENTE
3912‘^MAINSTAY
(3969>KAMSIN
3856 MIDLIGHT
39872DON FULANO
3100 FREE WILL
Time, 25i, 51, 1 :03J, l:16i.
Winner— Ch. h, 5, by El Rio Rey— Hettio Humphreys.
Start good. Won easily. Caliente was far the best and played with his field. He was cut off
early and is as good as gold. So is Mainstay, who ran his race. He isn’t any too courageous iu a
drive. Kamsin was always outrun. Watch him. He is good. Don’t leave Midlight off the tab.
She is ready. She was used too much early. Fulano ran a queer race. He is in condition and
closed a lot of ground under poor handling. Will was outclassed.
Scratched— Altanera, 102; Torpedo, 104; Chappie, 105; Amelia Fonso, 105; Starling, KXi ;
Major Cook, 107; R Q Ban, 110; Fred Gardner, 110; Refugee, 111.
4024
THIRD RACE— 1 3-8 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling.
Ind
Horses
3954 RUFALBA
(3988)WAWONA
3971 FOREMOST
39373TULARE
Wt
St
St
Vi % StrFin
Jockeys
Owners
0
H
L
C
109
6
51
41
414 3nk 24
n
W Martin
Ed Corrigan
8 5
2
8-5 9-5
98
4
34
24
2» 214 IH
2«
J W'oods
W Boots & Son
10
25
10
20
105
3
64
5»
51 62 5«
34
Clawson
L C White
10
12
10
12
103
7
7
7
61 4 4nk 32
4f,
H Martin
Kittleman Bros
8
8
8
8
105
5
14
14
Ink Ink 42
51
Gray
Al Smith
10
12
10
12
105
1
4»
61
7 7 7
6»
Spencer
D A Honig
20
50
20
40
104
2
2»
3«
3 nk 51
7
Tiiorpe
W’ Weaver
6-5
8-5 6-5
8-5
Time, 261, 521, 1 :20I, 1 :48, 2 :27.
Winner— B. h, 5, by Longfellow— Square Dance.
Start good. Won cleverly; hard drive of three for the place. Dance was best. The going
was in his favor and he was beautifully handled He is as fit as a fiddle. Rufalba favors moist
footing and is good. She ran her race and is game. Wawona ran an excellent race. He was cut
off three times in first half mile and poorly ridden. He is ready. Clarencio favors mud and
was eased up at the end. Cripple did not run his race. Tulare is only worth consideration on a
fast track. Was eased up in st retc li.
/I /' kO FOURTH RACE— l~l-2 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap
Over 6 Hurdles.
Ind
Horses
Wt St 1
Fin Jockeys
Owners
O H L C
39883 VERAGUA
39102MONITA
3988 OUR CLIMATE
34533GOLD DUST
39722GOV. BUDD
39103 J. o. c.
39723PRES1DIO
38462ALVARADO II
146 5 11 11 12 115 130 Hueston
136 1 5* 44 4 3« 212 McAuliffe
148 7 32 22 23 24 315 Pines
143 4 6 6 3 4 4 Stanford
142 3 41 52 Fell DeSota
148 2 24 31 Pulled up. Peters
125 6 7 7 Pulled up. T Murijhy J Cochran
130 Left at the post. Owens W B Sink
Time, 2:544.
Winner— B g, 4, by Sinfax— Partisana.
A Nickells 2
M Schwartz 6
D A Honig 8
Mrs G T Stanford 6
T H Boyle 8
S Stein 6
10
3
7-5 7-5
Start good. Won in a canter. Voragua is a smart jumper. He was perfectly managed and
is at his best. Moniia was badly ridden. He is good and can be tabbed. Dust, Budd and Cli-
mate are best on fast footing. Climate and Budd are ready. Watch both.
Scratched— Es p erance, 125 ; Cap t. Ree se , 143.
/i FIFTH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles, 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap.
The Tarpey Stakes. $1,000 Guaranteed.
Ind
Horses
Wt St S.
Vs
(3898)FLEUR DE LIS119
39892JUDGE DENNY llo
39012L1NSTOCK 95
39353TRIPP1NG 109
3936 MARPLOT 92
StrF in Jockey s_
4 44 4" 41 4i 12 13 H Martin A J Stemler 6-5 7-5 6-5 7-5
1 2» 31 34 31 43 24 Clawson F H Hinde 4 6 4 5
5 5 5 5 5 5 35 (Jray W Applegate 4 6 4 6
2 D 14 11 1« 3»> 41*^ Thorpe \V B.Jennings&Co 3 34 24 3
3 31 24 2nk 2« 2» 5 J Woods B Schreiber 12 12 10 10
Time, 251, 51, 1 :04, 1 :174, 1 :44, 1 :57i
Winner— B. f, 4, by Maxim— Fleuretto.
Start good. Won in a gallop. Fleur de Lis is a speed marvel and at her best. She far out-
classed her lot. Denny is good and ran his race. Tab him. Linstock was cut oft' twice in first
quarter. He is ready, too, but needs strong liaudliug. Tripping ran as if jaded and stopped at
end. Marplot was dull and s ee med to be outclassed.
SIXTH RACE— 7-8~Mile~Purie~$4C0L 3-year-olds and upward. I\llowances.
Owners
O H L C
4027
Ind
Horses
Wt St ^4 Vi Str Fin Jockeys
Owners
O H L C
39733ED GARTLAND II 92
3m»120RIMAR 107
3986 LOS PRIETOS 92
39693MORINEL 97
3909 ELI DAD 95
3988 TRIUMPH 114
1
5
3
4
6
2 24
1^ O’Connor D A Honig
2^ Thorpe J F Stewart
36 Gray J O Reis
415 McNichols J Wilson
54 Barringer J L Barnes
4 4 3 34
3 5 4-5 3-5 3-5
7 8 6
5 6 5
100 75
6 Spencer F M’Cullough<kCo30 50 30
5
100
40
Time, 25, 504, 1 ;034, 1 :17, 1 :304.
Winner— Blk. g, 3, by Albert— Piazza. -
Start good. Won ridden out. Gartland, none too reliable, was not trusted at the finish. He
had a clear course and was well ridden. Orirnar was in all possible pockets and after being
beaten, closed a lot of ground. He favors a distance and is ready. Morinel’s game is mud. He
closed stoutly and was not well ridden. Triumph is but a dash horse. He went to pieces iu the
stretch. Elidad was outclassed. , « o,
Scratclied— Lincoln II, 107 ; Trolley, 109; Hermoso, 102; Fortunate, 107 ; Towanda, 90; Scar-
borougli, 107.
NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART.
NEW ORLEANS, LA„ Feb. 5.— Fifty-fifth day. Crescent City Jockey Club.
Winter Meeting. Weather threatening; track muddy.
Presiding Judge, Col. R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald.
Racing starts at 2 p.m.
401G
FIRST RACE-
Selling.
-6 1-2 Furlongs, Purse $250. 3-yoar-olds and upward.
Ind
Horses
Wt St 14 V% % Str Fin Jockeys
Owners
O H L C
3433 CHERRY B’NCE II 105 2
3606 HUGH PENNY 118 4
38653 VAN BRUNT 136 6
40033GYPCEIVER 106 1
3917 MYRIAM G 101 5
3892 HARRY LEE 118 3
Time, 24i, 501,1:18,1:26.
Winner— B. c, 3, by Morello — Clarissa.
12 13 13 14 Caywood D M Hogan 15 20 12 12
4” 34 24 24 McCafferty J J McCafferty 3 3 24 3
6 6 53 314 Ham Doss & Storey 10 12 10 12
314 24 32 41 Hirsch G B Morris 3 3 24 3
51 51 41 52 Combs P Tomlinson & Co 9 5 2 8-5 2
2" 41 6 6 Sullivan A R Peabody 40 50 40 40
Off at first break to a good start. Won easily; second cleverly. Cherry Bounce made a run-
away race of it. Van Brunt finished strong. Hugh Penny did not relish the mud, Gypceiver is
of no present account. ,
Scratched — St. Raymond, 103; Will Glenn , 106; Prince of India, 118; ISecedah, 11 8.
4017
SECOND KACE— 1-2 Mile. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Allowances.
Ind
Horses
Wt St 14 H 54 StrFin Jockeys
Owners
BESSIE TAYLOR m
3916 MOUZELTOFF 105
KATHERINE D 105
TEQUILA 105
(3837) DOLLY REGENT 110
3916 MALAISE 105
Winner— Ch. f, by Bishop-
93 JH JH
3nk 3nk 21
1» 22 31
6 6 41
51 51 51
41 41 6
Time, 131, 251,
Mattie D.
Barrett
Aker
Dupee
Combs
N Turner
Hirsch
39, 521.
Ben’gtontfcG’rdner 2
L & N Schoenfeld 6
H T Pierce 12
O G Parke 12
R Rome 6 5
A-H A D H Morris6
O H L C
3
8
3 2
10 6
12 5 5
12 10 10
8-5 6-5 75
8 4 6
Post 8 minufes. Start good. Won driving; the next three were doing their best.
D acted green at the post. She tired, too, in the last hundred yards. Bessie Taylor
Dolly Regent’s race was not to the mark. Mouzeltoff was closing fast at the finish
gent swerved when pinched.
Katherine
ran gamely.
, Dolly Re-
/I / V THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.
V/ JL O (Substitute for regular race declared off.)
Ind Ho rses Wt St , H Yt H StrFin Jockeys Owners Q H L
3982»lLIA
39982MAZEPPA
3915 WELLS STREET
3801 TOM KINGSLEY
3947 LITTLE MUSIC
39813PETER ARCHER
38652B. OF FORDHAM
36563MAMIE CALL AN
3982 GISMONDA II
3947 AQUARELLA
3985 JERSEY LAD
:^74 PITFALL
21 11 IH 12 Combs
W Jordan & Co
31 31 21 2^ N Turner R Rome
9 10 11 33 Peterman J W McKinley
8 8
11 9
12 12
6NK 6^ 41 7
7 42 8
11 23 32 9
10 11 10 10
51 5« 61 11
4nk 7 12 Vi
41 Southard
5 n L Smith
Holden
Barrett
Reitz
Aker
Pt)ole
Thompson W W Clark
Caywood H Sanders
J S Williams
J R Hand
A B Watts
G Straus
H Stover
7 8 6 8
7-5 8 5 6-5 7-5
10 20 10 15
25 40 20 30
10 15 10 12
25 30 25 30
31 3
12 20 12 15
104 1
104 4
109 9
96 8
109 11
94 12
107 5
104 7
106 2
107 10
104 6
104 3
Time, 251, 505, 1 ;18i.
Winner— Ch. f, 4, by Pardee - Nellie.
Post 12 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second well in hand. Turner rode a poor race on
Mazeppa. The delay at the post killed Belle of Fordham’s chances. Wells Street, Tom. Kingsley
and Little Music all finished strong. Ilia’s race was a surprise.
Overweights — Tom Kingsley, 2 pounds; Gismonda 11, 4; Aquarella, 3.
McClure A Jones 30 40 30 30
T A Gay A Co 15 25 15 25
15 25 15 20
20 30 20 25
401!»
FOURTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap.
Ind
Horses
Wt St k Va 94 Str.Fin Jockeys
Owners
3963 SLIGO II 115 4
3963 TREOPIA 102 6
(3944) WIGGINS 101 2
1839 QUAVER 96 1
4002 SCRIVENER 944 3
2713 SANDOVAL 90 7
2585 lOLA 97 8
2743 JIM ARMSTRONG 92 5
*C)oupled in betting.
21 23 14 1^ T Burns J W Schorr A Son7 104-5 3-5 3 5
34 3« 3« 2 nk BeauchampW M Wallace
114 12 23 34 Barrett " - ^
52 42 44 44 Guitiers
7 63 55 5« Southard K D Orr
615 Cunn’ghamT Licalzi
34 2 34
FosterABr’mfield 6 6 4 4
D Lamasney *50 100 50 75
30 40 30 30
100 100 80 100
*50 100 50 75
20 100 20 60
6nk 7 Reitz D Lamasney
42 51 8 8 C Clay A W Wallace
„ Time, 24i, 50, 1 :17.
Winner— Br. h, 6, by Hanover— Kittie L.
Post 8 minutes. Start fair. Won in a gallop; the next two were driving. Wiggins was made
too much use of the first part of it. Sligo II came away without an effort. Treopia was outrun
the first part of it. Jim Armstrong was short.
Scratched — King’s Pon, 90; Sallie Clicquot, 101; Dorah W’ood, 103; Sim W, 109; Swift, 90; W.
C. T., 109.
Overweights — W’iggins, 3 pounds; Scrivener, 44^
FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling.
Owners O H L C
Ind
Horses
Wt St H V 2 H Str Fin Jockeys
101 11
104 6
106 10
104 2
101 3
104 1
1014 5
101 8
101 7
8 56 214 12 Gilmore
5 nk 12 11 2>* N Turner
62 34 Aker
Benson, Arth’rAColO 15 10 15
R Rome
H T Batchelor
R Jones
J M Stewart
9 9
22 43 44 4>^k P Clay
3“ 7 9 51 Dugan
iH 24 3 nk 6>>k Thompson Mrs H Morgan 8 10 6 8
3 3
8-5 6
6 8
2 24
8-5 34
6 6
20 20 15 15
8 8 7
10 11 11 8
12 12 12 9
44 3h 10 10
63 6nk 7 11
11 10 51 12
F Frisbie
80 100 80 100
3967 BOB WHITE
3434 DR. WORK
3985 JIM HOGG
3948 ARREZZO
3982 OLDHAM
3926 ROBINSON
3949 ELGITHA
3966 AL KYRIS
3983 OREUSA
3946 BLITZEN’S SISTER 99 9
3839 ELYRIA 103 4
.3946 VENCEDOR 104 12
3985 HARRY S 101 Left at the post.
Time, 251, 52, 1 :20.
Winner— Ch. g, 4, by Wawekus - Don’t Know.
Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won cleverly; second and third driving, Robinson tired after
going a half mile. Dr. Work weakened at the end. Jim Hogg finished strong. So did Oldham.
Bob White was much the best.
Scratched— WTiileaway, 102; Optimus, 104.
Overweights Jim Hogg, 2 pounds; Elgitha, 24; Oreusa, 2; Elyria, 2.
Stits
Barrett
Combs
Songer
Lynch
Alaric
C Clay
A J GarrisonACo 15 20 15 15
M Wynn 7 8 6 8
J F Reynolds 12 15 10 12
W’ C Hutchinson 25 30 25 25
C Rice 20 20 20 20
T Murphy 15 20 10 12
4021
RACE — 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward.
Selling.
Ind Horses
Wt St 44 H Str Fin Jockeys Owners
0 H L C
3947 FULL HAND 102 2
(3512) J. M. B. 104 9
;i982 STOCKHOLM 106 3
3894 FRONTIER 102 6
34942CHAR1NA 102 4
3999 WOLSEY i07 1
31>84 MISS YOUNG 100 5
TRANQUILITY 107 7
6605 PRINCESS MAUD 102 8
13 13 14 i(* 14 Thompson Brown’gAB’rdm’n7 5 9-5 7-5 8-5
54 41 41
7 62 52
2 m 24 22 21
9 9 8 61
41
3 nk 511
8 8
61 7
5a
34 34 52 61
34 24 Combs
4'i 32 CClay
42 Gilmore
Zeno
H T Batchelor
J A F Grefer
J F Madden
T Murphy
24- 3
6 6
64
9 9
Lawrence J A Lynch A Co
W H Roller
PClay
Snell
Adams
Winner— B. f, 4, by Hanover— Arragon.
- • s. St ’
Time, 264. 514, 1 :20, 1 :34.
J W Howell
N Ransom
30 40 30 30
15 15 10 12
20 60 20 50
5 8 4 6
20 50 20 40
100 200 100 150
Post 6 minutes. Start good. W’on pulled up; second driving. Full Hand made a runawa;
race of it. Stockholm tired in the last hundred yards. Frontier ran an improved race. J M
hung on gamely »t the end.
Scratched— Virgie Dixon, 100; Rebecca B, 102.
Overweights— Stockholm, 2 pounds.
SINGERLY FORM CHART.
SINGERLY, MD., Feb. 5.
-Fifteenth day. Singerly Racing Association.
W’eather clear; track slow.
Winter Meeting.
Presiding Judge, Ralph Bayard. Starter, Frank Bray.
Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m.
4028
FIRST RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $100. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling.
Ind
Horses
Wt St ^ ^ ^ Str.Fin Jockeys
Owners
O .H L C
(3867)*CHEER UP 112 .3 2i 12 14 16 Nostrand
3994 LEONIDAS 118 1 !« 22 23 2i Morris
3039 LAURELTON 118 4 44 4« 4 kk 35 Coudrier
39948HARRY WARREN II8 2 31 33 34 -4i B’rckhold
39%3LAWRENCE P 114 5 6i 6i 6'« 54 Campbell
39952JACK LOVELL 121 7 7 7 7 6i Griffin
(3868) BERT 116 6 5^k 54 54 7 Rigby
3997 CONGO DICK 118 ' ' ’
*Disqualified for foul.
Left at the post. Neel
Time, 264, 53i, 1:014-
Winner— Ch. g, 5, by Jim Gray— Vigilette.
Post 35 minutes. Start poor. Won easily. Cheer Up was
on the stretch turn. Harry Warren did not have his usual
strong.
J Castle 24 24 7-5 8-5
W L Maupin 4 4 2 24
Parkville Stable 10 25 10 20
rMelrose Stk Farm 24 34 24 3
Dunbar Stable 6 12 6 10
Wm Lovell 5 7 5 6
G W Ganz 8 12 8 10
C Thomas 4 7 4 6
disqualified for fouling Leonidas
turn of speed. Laurelton finished
4029
SECOND RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs.
Allowances.
Purse $100.
3-year-olds. Maidens.
Ind Horses
Wt St 44 H 94 StrFin
Jockeys
Owners O H L C
3106 LUCY 112 3
3957 PINKERTON SC’UT112 1
39573EDITH GRAY 112 5
MABEL D 107 6
3^ CHARITY 109 2
3853 WENDELL 109 4
EUNICE 112 8
3 h 24 23 11 Dangler
14 1^ 11 23 Nostrand
51 64 51 3h Morris
4 h 4 h 4 nk 41 Jones
24 36 33 514 Rigby
64 51 54 6h Campbell
8 7 7 7 Roberts
Roxboro Stable 10 20 10 15
J Baker 4 6 4 44
Jersey Stable 6-5 24 6-5 2
First Chance Stbl 3 3 6 5 8-5
Langdon Stable 5 8 5 7
C S Orrison 4 6 4 5
Springfield Stable6 10 6 8
FORESWORN 107 7 7 8 8 8 Higgins P Myers 8 12 8 10
Time, 265, 56, 1 :024.
Winner— B. f, by Hyperion— Lucy.
Start fair. Won easily. Morris never made a move on Edith Gray until the race was prac-
tically over. She came fast at the end. Pinkerton’s Scout quit as usual when the pinch came.
Overweigirts— Lucy, 5 pounds; Edith Gray, 5; Charity, 2; Eunice, 5.
/I / k THIRDt’RACE— 5-8 31ile. Purse. $100. 3-year-olds and upward.
O v" Special Weights.
Ind
Horses
Wt St H Yi % Str Fin Jockeys
Owners
O H L C
4013-^A. B. DADE 123 1
39752 HECK JR 123 2
(3997)QU’N OF BERLIN 121 6
3975 MEADOWS 113 5
LITTLE FRANK 113 4
39222HARRY BENNETT 123 3
3093 BEAU BRUM MEL 109 7
33 21
22 12
51 34
4 nk 411
64 61
11 54
7 7
8 8
2 » In Johnson
11 22 Rigby
34 32 Jones
4 nk 41 J Moore
61 54 Nelson
54 6 nk Narvaez
7 7 Dorsey
8 8 Neel
Ordway Stable
(Jamden Stable
H Baxter
R Mann
Belmar Stable
J J Johnson
G C Gray
4
3
3
2
15
24
15
Melrose Stk Farm6 8
10 4 8
7 3 6
6 3 6
2 1 6-5
30 15 25
34 24 3
40 15
6
30
8
(3906) PHIL THOMPSON 123 8
Time, 261, 525, 1:06.
Winner -B. g, 6, hy Getaway— Mesquite.
Start fair. The first three were driving. Johnson rode a strong finish on the winner. Harry
Bennett’s saddle broke. Meadows was away none too well and could never get up, He was
heavily played and is ready. A. B. Dade is a good horse right now.
Scratched— Nantucket, 113; Frances M, HI.
4oa 1
FOURTH RACE— 6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $200.
The James P. Young Handicap.
3-year-olds and upward.
Ind Horses
Wt St H Yi %, StrFin Jockeys
Owners O H L C
(3959) NEW SOUTH
(3923)GOV. GRIGGS
3923 GOULD
39593KRAUSE
3923 JONAH WHITE
3959 HERESY
4013 SISTER IDA
12 11
54 5»k 4h 2» Rigby
21 3 h Narvaez
31 41 J Moore
52 .Tones
32 21
41 44
108 5
120 1
105 4
103 8
113 2
102 6
90 7
Time, 26, 534, 1 :07, 1
Winner— B. g, 6, by Fonso — Fay.
6 61 61 64 McIntyre
24 34 54 7 Campbell
- 8 8 8 •
Hill Top Stable
.Jersey Stable
Clover Stable
D W Mooney
Dixie Stable
De Kalb Stable
F Sharper
2 3 2 3
24 34 24 3
6 10 6 8
8 12 8 10
3 5 3 44
10 15 10 10
15 25 15 25
Higgins
:204, 1 :28.
-B.g,r. . ~ .
Start fair. Won drivintr; the next three were driving also. Dorsey handled Siva well. Gould
was badly messed about. He looked to have finished third. New South ran a good race and
would have won in a few more strides.
Scratched— Earn, 114; Dorian, 109.
Overweights- Sister Ida, 5 pounds.
4082 FIF^H RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $100. 4-year-olds and upward.
Ind
Horses
Wt St V4
38503 FEDORA
3669 0X1 A
3617 MISS LOYAL
(3941)SANNIE
3925 VENTANNA
3995 INTIMIDAD
39203 LIZZIE w
3943 BRAHM
StrFin Jockeys
Owners
O H L C
10
116 3 32 33 12 11 Rigby T Dwyer
1112 1 14 21 31 21 Narvaez Homewood Stbl
116 7 7 7 62 34 Nostrand H B Anderson
112 2 41 4« 44 44 Jones R W Bailey
121 6 61 64 51 51 Brooks J Meagher
118 4 24 Ink 22 6nk Campbell Hill Top Stable
114 5 .54 51 7 7 Johnson Manor Stable
118 8 8 8 8 8 Burns J Castle
Time, 264, 531, 1:01.
Winner— B. m, 5, by Havre— Visitor.
Start fair. Won easily. Miss Loyal finished strong. Intimidad tired the last eighth.
Fedora was the best. Oxia ran her race and finished gamely.
Scratched— Vermont Bradford, 118.
Overweights— Ventanna, 3 pounds; Lizzie W, 2.
8
2 8 5 2
24 2 2
12 4
8 4
12 8
12 6
7 3
12 8 -
/I / \ Q SIXTH RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $100. 4-year-olds and upward.
*00 Allowances.
Ind Horses
W t St /4
Fs
94
Str Fin
Jockeys
Owners
0
H
L C
39223GOLD DOLLAR
112 1
12
12
13
11
Neel
William Brown
2
4
2 3
4012 CHISWICK
115 5
24
23
21
24
Morris
W L Maupin
4
6
4 6
(3797) PHAEDRA
110 3
4 nk
33
31
34
Campbell
Suffolk Stable
4-5 1
4-5 9-10
4012 SPRITE
115 4
54
51
51
41
A Dorsey
Hill Tod Stable
8
8
6 6
39783 FRED TRAIN
116 2
34
44
44
52
Burns
Crescent City Stbl4
7
4 7
3581 BARBETTA
112 6
6
6
6
6
Hall
B McCoy
10
JO
8 8
Time, 264, 534, 1 :024.
Winner— Ch. g. 9, by Sir Modred— Trade Dollar,
Start poor. Won easily. Gold Dollar got about three lengths the best of the start and had
the race at his mercy. Phaedra could never get up. Chiswick ran above the mark.
Scratched— Henry, 112; Gallatin, 112.
Overwei gh ts— F red Train, 4 pounds; Barbet ta, 2.
TiF EXCHANGL.
AT MAPLE LEAF PARK, ILL.
3STOW OPE]Sr.__=^
Sp 2 cial trains leave Chicago & Great Western R.R. Depot, Harrison
Street and Fifth Avenue, at 1:00 p.m. and 1 :20 p.m., stopping at
Halsted Street, Blue Island Avenue, Ogden Avenue and Forest
Home. Regular train at 3:10 p.m.
Returning at 5:15 p.m., and after last ’Frisco race.
Fare for the Round Trip cn All Trains 25 Cents.
AT THE MELBOURNE STUD, LEXINGTON, KY.
....SEASON OF 1898....
.. .PRINCE OF MONACO....
By St. Blaise; first dam Carina, by Kingfisher; second dam Carita, by Imp. The 111
Used. A grand racehorse and winner of the following Stakes in the Fast- The
Juvenile Stakes, the Hurricana Stakes, the Belle Mead© Stakes, the Grand
Union Hotel Stakes and other races Full brother to the sensational young
stallion St Carlo, whose California success has been phenom-
enal. Will make the season at the M eibourne Stud at MploO.
TEN Dams of stake winners (IF APPROVED) FREE. A SURE FOAL GETTER.
.. .JIM GORE....
(PRIVATE.)
By Hindoo, dam Katie. Winner of many Stakes and a true and game race horse Will
be allowed to serve twelve mares (if approved) free, and the dams of stake winners.
Sire of the Stake winners Gorman, Cedarbrook, Judge Cardwell, Amelia May,
Dr. Jim, Moncreith, Beau Ideal, Knowles, Wilson and many other good race horses.
....W. S. BARNES, Lexington, Ky.
Sunday and flonday, FejJ^ruary 6 - 7 , 1898
N ORTBERN RACIN(i CIRCIIT OF 1898
ALL THESE STAKES CLOSE FEBRUARY 21, 1898.
STAKES FOR HIGHLAND PARK (DETROIT, MICH.)-JUNE 7 TO 23.
Th 3 Detroit Derby, $2,00;3.— A sweepstakes
for three-year-olds (foals of 1395). $IU entrance,
to accompany the nomination, $93 additional to
start. The value of the stake to be $2,‘tC0, of
which $1,500 to the first, $350 to second and $150
to third Winners of a three-year-old sweep-
stake of $1,500 value, to carry 3 Ihs. extra; of
two of any value. 5 lbs. extra : beaten non-win-
ners of a stake in 1897-. allowed 5 lbs. ; non-win-
ners of three races iu 1897, allowed 8 pounds.;
beaten maidens, 15 pounds. One and a quarter
miles..
The Michigan Stakes, $1,000.— For three-
year-old fillies *5 entrance, to accompany the
nomination, $10 additional to start. The value
of the stake to be $l.0(X», of which $700 to first,
$20 j to second and $100 to third. Non-winners
of a three*year-old stake of Sd'JO value allowed 5
lbs. ; of two rases in 189^ of any value, 81bs.;
maidens 12 lbs. One Mile.
The Brewers Stakes, Selling. $1,000.— A
selling sweapitakes for threa-year-olds and up-
ward. $') to accom lany the nomination, $40
additional to start. The value of the stakes to
bi $l,'KK), of which $700 to the first, $200 to sec-
ond and $100 to third. Those entered for $3,500
to carry weight for age. Allowances: 2 lbs. for
each .$253 to $1,5 JO, I io ail j ved for each IHX)
less to $1,000, then 2 lbs. allowed for each $100
less to $503, Starters to be named with the
selling price the day preceding the race. S3ven
furlongs.
The Banner Stakes, $1,3)0.— For two-year-
old. $> to accompany the nomination, $50 addi-
tional to start. Tue value of the stake to be
$l.3J0, of which $1,000 to the first, $300 to the,
second and $100 t » the thiid. Winners of two
sweepstakes of any value, or one of $1,500, to
carry 5 Ibi. extra; of three or more of any value
7 lbs. extra. Those not having won a sweep-
stake allowed 5 lbs., and if such have not won
two races. 8 lbs. Maidens, if never placed iu
a sweepstake, allowed 12 lbs. extra. Five fur
longs,
The Garland Stakes, $1.000.— For two-year-
old fillies. $5 to accompany the nomination, $40
additional to start. The value of the staice to
be $1,000, of which $700 te the first, $300 to the
second and $100 to third. Winners of a sweep-
stake of $1,000 value to carry 3 lbs. extra : of two
of any value, 5 lbs. extra ; non-winners of a race
of $'»00 allowed 5 lbs.; of two races of any value,
7 lbs.; maidens beaten two or more times, 12
lbs. Starters to be named through the entry
box the day preceding the race. Five furlongs.
STA-KBS FOR FORT ERIE OFTT. JUFTE 36 TO JULY 13.
The Canadian Derby, $3530.— For three-year-
olds (foals of 1895), $10 entrance, to accompany
the nomination, $100 additional to start. The
value of the stake to be $3530, of which $1830 to
the first. $500 to second and $200 to third. Win-
ners of a three-year-old stake of the value of
$1400 to carry 3 lbs. extra; or of two of any
value, 5 lbs. extra; beaten non-winners of a
fitake in 1^98 allowed 5 lbs. ; non winners of three
races in 1898 allowed 8 lbs.; beaten miidens 15
lbs. One mile and a half.
The Cascade Stakes. Selling, $1000.— For
three^year-olds and upwaTd. $i to accompany
the nomination, $40 additional to scart. Ths
(HIGHLAND PAR
value of the stiks to be $1333, of which $J)3 to
first, $3)0 tosjceil aii $10) to thirl. Theie
entered for $ 13J) to c ir,-y weigh'; forage; 3 lbs.
allowed for eaoh $ iJ 1 1 ess t e $3333; th eu I lb. for
each $303 less to $1)0); 2 lbs. allowed fir each
$100 less to $J30. St irters to be uamei with sell-
iug price the day preceiiug the race. Seven
f drloQgs.
The Canadian Sportsman Handicap, $1303,
— For three-year-olds and upward. $10 to ac-
company the nomination, $13 additional to
start. The value of the stake to be $13)0, of
which $1003 to first, $3)J to second and $100 to
third. Weights te appear three Jdays prior to
: CLUB; LESSEES.)
the race. Winners, after piblication, to carry
51bs. extra. Acceptances to be ra ad e through
entry box the dey precelinj the race. One
mile and an eighth.
The Niagara Stakes, $1033.— For two-year-
old colts and geldings, $5 to accompany the
nomination. $l ) adliti'O lal to start. The value
of the stake to be $D)j, of which $2)0 to second
and $1)3 1 0 thir 1 Winners of two sweepstakes
of any value to carry 5 lbs. extra, ruose’o ot
having won a sweepstake allowed 5 lbs., and if
such have not wo i tw » races of any value. 8 lbs. ;
m aidens 10 lbs. Fiye furiongs.
The Qcb jNsrOiVg -Itvkbs, $ 1 . 0)3— For fillies
tw ) years old. S5 to icoompany the uomiaation,
$)J a iditioaal to start. Tfie value of the stake
to be $1.0)), of which $10) to first. $30) to second
and $1)0 to third. N ou-wi mers of a race of $>00
value allowed 5 lbs. ; of two races of any value
10 lbs.; beaten maidens allowed 15 lbs. Five
furlongs.
The Weeland Stakes. $1900.— For two-year-
olds, $5 entrance to accompany the uomiuatiOL,
$43 adiitioaal tostart. To c arry 135 lbs. Winners
of a race of $50) to carry 10 lbs. extra : or of two
sweepstakes of any value 15 lbs. extra. Those
beaten in a sweepstakes and not having won, al-
lowed 5 lbs. Five furlongs.
STA.KES FOR WUsTUSOR, 0]SrT.^A.UeUST 2 TO 18
(HIGHLAND PARK CLUB; LESSEES.)
The ('onsolation Stakes, $1000,— For tbree-
year-oids. $5 to accompany the nomination, $40
additional to start. The value of the stake to
be $1000, of which $700 to first, $200 to second
and $100 to third. To carry 110 lbs. Winners
of one three-year-old sweepstakes of the value
of $1200 to carry 12 lbs. extra ; of two of any
value 15 Iba. extra; those not having ruu second
in a sweepstake allowed 5 lbs.; maideus 10 lbs.
One mile and a quarter.
The Essex Stakes, Selling, $1000.— For three-
year-olds apd upward. $5 to accompany to nom-
ination, $49 additional to start. The value of
the stake to be $1030, of which $703 to first, $3U0
to second and $103 to third. Those entered not
to be sold to carry 5 lbs. extra; if for $3000,
weight for age. Allowances: I lb. for each $3.50
to$30fK); 1 lb. for each $103 to $1000 ; 2 lbs. for
each $100 to $630. One mile and an eighth.
The Merchants’ Stakes, $1000— For two-year-
old colts and geldings. $5 to accompany the
nomination, $40 additional to start. The value
of the stake to be SIOOO, of which $700 to first,
$200 to second and $100 to third. To carry 115
lbs. Winners of two sweepstakes to carry 5 lbs.
extra; of three, 8 lbs. extra. Non-winaers of a
sweepstakes that have not won three races
(selling purse races except«d) allowed 7 lbs.
Maideus 13 Ibi. Five furlongs.
The Hotel Stakes. $1033— For two-year-olds.
$5 t > accompany the uomiaation, $4 ) ad litional
to start. The value of the stake to be $1,000, of
which $700 to first, $300 to second aud $10) to
third. Non-wiauers of a sweepstake allowed 10
lbs.; non-wiuuers of two races of any value 15
lbs.; maideus that have been beaten, 20 lbs.
Five and a half furlongs.
The Belle Isle Stakes, $1300— For fillies
two year-olds; $> to accompany nominatio i, $40
additi >nal to start. The value of the stake to
be $1,003, of which $730 to first, $200 to second,
and $100 to third. To carry llO lbs Winners of
two sweepstakes for fillies, or one for
colts and fl lies to carry 10 lbs. extra. Non-
winners of a sweepstake allowed 5 lbs. and if
such have not won two races (selling purse races
excepted) 8 lbs. Five furlongs.
ADDHE83 ENTBIES TO WALTER O. PARMER, SECRETARY,
215 Hammond Buildinj^, Detroit, Mich.
NOW READY.
(COPYRIGHTED.)
25 CENTS IN PAPER. 50 CENTS IN SOFT MOROCCO.
American Sporting flanual of 1898...
A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON.
E5XPBRTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT.
George Siler on Pugilism. Tom Gallagher on Billiards. F. H. Brunell and C. C. Riley on Racing.
Ed Sheridan on Baseball. Louis Sass on football, cycling and athletics.
An (Official Compendium of Records.
RACING, TROniNG, PACING, BICYCLING, BILLIARDS, BASEBALL, ATHLETICS. X >=
X X PUGILISM AND THE PUGILISTIC EVENTS OF 1897,
HA.lSrDICj^PFI]SrG^ BOOKMj^KIISrG TABLES.
(NEW FEATURES IN THESE LINES.)
SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON EACH SUBJECT DISCUSSED.
R-runrur) BY K. H. BRUNELL
DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO., 126, FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL
